England's men win team gymnastics gold, Scotland take bronze
England's Wilby beats Scotland's Murdoch to gold in 200m breaststroke
Teenagers Hamer and Robinson win golds for England in the pool
England's Willmott beats Scotland's Miley to swimming gold
Thornhill takes gold for England in women's cycling
Scotland's Fachie wins gold in men's time trial
Men's B&VI 1000m TT final
Arrrgh, problems for the Malaysian pair.
Muhammad Afiq Afify Rizan's foot has come loose from the straps on his bike so his race ends prematurely.
We're waiting to see if they get a re-run.
Wales' James Ball takes to the track for his time trial.
Women's swimming finals - four medals to be won
Scotland's Hannah Miley is going for a third consecutive 400m individual medley title after she qualified fastest for the final (10:37 BST). England's Aimee Wilmott and Abbie Wood will also challenge.
Australia's 17-year-old rising star Ariarne Titmus qualified quickest ahead of team-mate Emma McKeon in the women's 200m freestyle. Also through to the final (11.04 BST) are England's Eleanor Faulkner and Holly Hibbott and Scotland's Lucy Hope.
England's Paralympic champion Ellie Robinson cruised to victory in her women's S7 50m butterfly heat, which puts the 16-year-old in pole position for gold (11.27 BST).
The women's 4x100m freestyle relay final also takes place at 12:50 BST.
Image source, Getty ImagesMen's B&VI 1000m TT final
A thumbs up to the home crowd from Brad Henderson as the Australian finishes in a new Games record of 1:01.512.
Muhammad Afiq Afify Rizan of Malaysia will follow next in this men's blind and visually impaired 1000m time trial.
Men's team final
England have no luck with their inquiry. The original score stands meaning Nile Wilson receives 14.150 for his routine on floor.
It won't make much difference in the team standings but given the competitiveness of the England team and the fact only two from the same country can qualify for the individual apparatus final, Wilson may be waiting around nervously to see if he can qualify.
Men's B&VI 1000m TT final
Chris Boardman
Olympic cycling champion on the Gold Coast
There's an element of pacing. When it's over two or three minutes it's clear it's an endurance event, so this is the longest sprint. You have to ease yourself into that second lap and then go for it.
Men's B&VI 1000m TT final
Frederick Assor and his pilot Rudolf Mensah finally get to the gate and get their time trial under way.
The pair finish in 1:26.002 and you suspect their lead will be short-lived.
Australia up next with Brad Henderson, piloted by Rob Clarke.
Men's team final
England have submitted an inquiry into Nile Wilson's scores following his floor routine. That means they weren't happy with the scores from the judges and think he should have been given more...
Men's team final
Double Olympic champion Max Whitlock has just delivered an excellent floor routine for England. That should seal a place in the individual final.
He scored 14.800 which is the highest score in floor so far.
Image source, Getty ImagesMen's B&VI 1000m TT final
We've got a short delay at the Velodrome because the Ghana team haven't got their equipment on yet!
Track cycling
Chris Boardman
Olympic cycling champion on the Gold Coast
It's all about keeping that pole position in this event. The English team rode it extremely well. The Australian pair gave them an opportunity and they took it. I don't think they expected them to go that early.
Track Cycling
England's Sophie Thornhill comes home 0.167 seconds ahead of her Australian rival in the first of three races in the women's blind and visually impaired sprint final.
They'll have a short break while the men's B&VI 1000m time trial takes place. Wales' James Ball and Scotland's two-time gold medallist Neil Fachie are going for gold.
The Australian Jessica Gallagher and her pilot Madison Janssen are cautiously out in front of the English pair.
But then Sophie Thornhill and pilot Helen Scott ramps up the speed and they are out in front. Two laps to go...
The evening session in the cycling is about to get under way!
The women's blind and visually impaired sprint finals are up first, with England's Sophie Thornhill against Australian Jessica Gallagher contesting for gold.
#bbcgoldcoast or text 81111
Abigail Lucy: Na I’m sorry, but Ben Proud slightly twitched way before the start gun and gained no advantage whatsoever. They all went at the same time. The rules need to be tidied up in that area.
Swimming
"I'd rather come second to somebody that deserves to win."
South Africa's Chad le Clos finished second to England's Ben Proud in their 50m butterfly heat - but Proud was disqualified seconds after setting what would have been a Games record.
The England team appealed against the decision, but were unsuccessful.
"I didn't see him flinch at all. As you can see he's clearly the best 50m fly swimmer in the world," Le Clos said.
"No-one likes to see that, but whether he's there or not, I'm going to swim to win."
Image source, Getty ImagesTrack Cycling
There's a lot going on in the track cycling finals so pay attention, you.
The ones in bold feature England and/or Wales. Lots of home interest here.
All times BST.
10:02 Women's B&VI Sprint Finals - Gold10:06 Men's B&VI 1000m TT Final 10:30 Women's 4000m Team Pursuit Finals - Bronze 10:37 Women's 4000m Team Pursuit Finals - Gold 11:12 Men's 4000m Team Pursuit Finals - Bronze 11:19 Men's 4000m Team Pursuit Finals - Gold 11:51 Women's Team Sprint Finals - Bronze 11:55 Women's Team Sprint Finals - Gold 11:58 Men's Team SprintFinals - Bronze 12:02 Men's Team Sprint Finals - Gold
Mike Henson
BBC Sport on the Gold Coast
There is a fair bit of kurfuffle as the three teams pack up and move between each piece of apparatus on each rotation.
Kit bags being hauled, medical staff and general team entourage hoovering up after the competitiors so they can keep their mind on the important things.
Fortunately the tannoy man has it covered. A dance cam roams around the stands and picks out a middle-aged Harold Bishop-type who produces an unexpectedly competent robot dance.
Then a 'ding-ding' seconds-out sound and we are ready to go on the fifth of six rotations.
Triathlon
Scotland's Marc Austin said he didn't want to be to appear too overconfident so he didn't bother taking his podium tracksuit to the triathlon in the off chance he won a medal.
He won a surprise bronze to become Scotland's first medallist of the Games and had to borrow Beth Potter's kit for the presentation - which was a tad too small.
The 24-year-old told BBC Sport Scotland: "I didn’t want to be too presumptuous so I thought I will just cross that bridge when I come to it.
"I was just focused on getting to the start line in good shape and after that I really didn’t care so I wasn’t bothered at all if I looked a bit stupid on the podium.”
Potter, who is 18cms smaller than Austin added: “His podium kit was half way up his sleeve and half way up his ankles!"
Image source, Getty ImagesTriathlon
In case you missed it, the Brownlee brothers missed out on medals earlier, Jonny coming seventh and two-time Olympic champion Alistair coming 10th. South Africa's Henri Schoeman took gold.
Alistair won the Ironman 70.3 event in Dubai in February but then had to pull out of last month's World Triathlon Series event in Abu Dhabi with a calf problem. Schoeman won that while Jonny was seventh. Spooky.
Image source, Twitter
Image source, @jonny_brownlee